Re: Tear Resistance And Rip Resistance.

Posted on 23. Jul. 2016 - 04:14

Whether you rip it or tear it - it is still no good. They mean the same thing.

Gary Blenkhorn
President - Bulk Handlng Technology Inc.
Email: garyblenkhorn@gmail.com
Linkedin Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-blenkhorn-6286954b

Offering Conveyor Design Services, Conveyor Transfer Design Services and SolidWorks Design Services for equipment layouts.

Re: Tear Resistance And Rip Resistance.

Posted on 31. Jul. 2016 - 11:36
Quote Originally Posted by Gary BlenkhornView Post
Whether you rip it or tear it - it is still no good. They mean the same thing.

Dear Mr.Gary,

When I was going through monoply ( single ply ) fabric belt, I had come through both terms as characteristics of that belt. Hence I posted this question.

Thanks a lot & Many regards,

Rip & Tear Resistance

Posted on 29. Aug. 2016 - 10:10
Quote Originally Posted by sganeshView Post
Dear Mr.Gary,

When I was going through monoply ( single ply ) fabric belt, I had come through both terms as characteristics of that belt. Hence I posted this question.

Thanks a lot & Many regards,

Rip Resistance values are based on the force required to rip a belt once a foreign object/tramp material penetrate the carcass.

Tear Resistance values are based on the force required to tear the belt, transverse or longitudinal, without penetration of a foreign object or tramp material. Relevant in regard to edge knicks or cuts, or areas where the belt has been damaged to the point where a loose piece of the carcass could be snagged, causing a longitudinal tear.

Buddy Wilson General Manager - WV/VA Operations Fenner Dunlop ECS